Using Tips:A:Use Clean air filter through air dryer and air filter.If not,dirty air can cause painting failure .B:When you use ths gun for the first time after purchasing,adjust
fluid needle packing set.Slowly tighten fluid packing seat and loosen a bit when fluid
needle set does not return smoothly,and adjust so that fluid needle
set smooth moves.C:If you use this gun for the first time after purchiang,clean
fluid passages spraying thinner and remove rust preventive oil.If not ,remaining preventive oil can cause painting failure such as
fish eyes.

D:Firmly fix hose or container to spray gunIf not ,disconnection of hose and drop of container can cause
bodily injury.

Spray guns are most suited to spraying cellulose paint but can be
used for emulsion and oil-based paints as well – sometimes, these
require a different nozzle.

Most spray guns can also be used for spraying insecticides and wood
preservatives. In all cases, cleaning out the gun thoroughly after
use is essential.

In order to get a good finish, a spray gun has to produce a good
spray pattern which is broad and even and fades away evenly (and
quite sharply) at the top and bottom enabling you to pass along the
surface in only slightly overlapping bands. Fan-shaped nozzles tend
to produce a more even spray than the usual round ones. The paint
must be properly atomised, that is have small evenly sized
particles which just blend together to form a uniform coat of
paint. How well a spray gun atomises the paint depends partly on
the design of the gun. but it is also affected by the viscosity
(thickness) of the paint being used the thicker the paint, the more
difficult it will be for the gun to break it up into small
particles. If the paint is too thin, it may not cover the surface
properly.